Image #1 of a barrel-shaped object
near a contrail enlarged even more.

Answer: Insect flying between the camera
and a contrail.

Note the way the wings of the insect
appear to take on unusual shapes when frozen in flight. This is not a
"barrel-shaped"
UFO. It is a video still of an insect in flight.

Image #5

Negative of Image #3 of barrel-shaped object
near a contrail.

Answer: This is an image of an insect.

Image #6

Embossed and enlarged Image #1 of barrel-shaped object
near contrail.

Answer: Embossing an image only
reverses the depth perception of certain hues. Just because an object
seems to "protrude" when embossed does not make it a solid object of
greater or lesser size. Embossing only manipulates the image not what was
in the environment when the video/photograph was taken. Embossing, as with
all other special effects, creates false images (optical illusions) but does not
necessarily "enhance" or produce greater detail.

Image #7

Image #1 of barrel-shaped object
near contrail solarized.

Answer: Again, special effects
when applied to an image do not change what the objects actually were when
photographed/video taped. We must keep in mind when manipulating an image
using special effects that the image we see is a false image
and therefore should not be interpreted as evidence of "UFO's"
or any other phenomenon surrounding UFO's.

This was a flying insect that only
appears "barrel-shaped"
when video taped and frozen in flight but was not actually "barrel
shaped" in reality. Labeling the object
in question as "barrel shaped"
is misleading and subjective. Nor was this insect anywhere "near"
a contrail as insects cannot fly at altitudes at which contrails form.
Describing the "barrel shaped"
object as appearing "near"
a contrail implies the object was flying at very high altitudes which is
misleading and inaccurate.

Image #8

Image #3 of barrel-shaped object
near contrail hot waxed.

Answer: Applying a special effect such
as "hot waxing" an image can make an object appear bigger than it
actually was and further distort the interpretation of what was captured on
film.

Describing objects as
"barrel-shaped", "rods", "discs",
"saucers", "hockey pucks", "UFO's", etc., asking
leading questions, enlarging images and using special effects may influence the
viewer/reader to believe there is something paranormal involved in an image even when nothing
paranormal is actually involved. Whether the influence is intentional or
accidental, subtle hints are conveyed as to what one is encouraged to see and
believe.